' fij^-The natural instincts womanhood are beisgingtotcll ontie-Mormwi system) , as tlieyoiujg women uterly refuse to marjy thoSaiata They have witnessed the dfe-, radatlon of their mothers, and decline/ a . similar experience. As a consequence, gonfflohuabanda aro in active demand,and the 8upplyia likely, to bo liberal, aa some of tho XBoat ' produetrra mines in the West ¦ havo been found in Utah, followed by the usual rush of Jafeeie, Both political parties naveunited-in-aBagreeineetto elect no one to the Lcgislatuje;wio liT» polygi mist, or of that Mth; and It will not take manjymrs toroot outBng haniand his foHWaw With oJdage, gold intbajaountains, an in-roBing tide of. iml»eliever3, __pjirtiea arrayed in open opposition ' , and schism iirthe-cliurch, the latter days of the Latter-Day Saiats aro near at hand. It is a barbarism that cannot survive civilization. The world will sooa'hear Young's Jastsigh. \-^, ' ,' .-&gt;. SQrThe CittKas oV^adletasoiyalley hive so &amp;Vc...

XO UUR fATHCNS.—W lttt tBIS lSSUe . Wi present the Record to its patrons in a ne^ dress and enlarged form—an addition ol about four columns. Twenty-four' yean ago last-March the paper was established by Dr. D. O. Blair (late of Illinois, dee'd). •and ourselfl With the exception of ab6ul two yearsj during which time it was published by our deceased partner, we have TiacFcontrol of its columns.. louring tHE Interval, of time many changes haTe~been wrought'in 1 society and among our county eotemporaries. Of the, latter who have beeh gathered home, memory recalls ' a Crooks, Smith, Boyd, Rice, Mish, MerkieinT^etrichfS^ricklerfand-the-g i^ited-and lamented -Bonner. Of the publishers of that early time, and later dates, in our county,, we are alone. Those who survive have removed beyond our borders or^ engaged in other pursuits. Of course we have not,. though Providentially, spared to enjoy good health, been exempt from the usual obtacles and trials which beset the pathway of most, if n...

Geary &gt; at the R.'R. meeting in this place a few weeks ago, was phonographieally reported by our young friend D. D. Falir ney. It - was published in the Philadelphia—;A-essr-and-pronouacedr-by-all^who examined it, a correct verbatim report of what was said. Mr: F. has justly earned the name of being a corract'phonographic reporter. . . - ¦ , ' Harvest.—Our farmers generally have finished harvesting, and we are ' pleased to learn that their expectations have been more than realized. The wheat crop especially is said by many to be the finest harvested in this section for twenty years We,now want good prices, to make money more.plenty and times better.,, This:state of things, so much coveted; ¦ we trust may not be far distant ¦ • A Fine Improvement!—Mr. i Adam Forney is now re-mqddling the dwelling house adjoining that of his. father, formerly the Smith property. He has added an additional story,-making the building three stories high. Otherwise if is being finished accord...

GRAsr&gt; k Celebration at Beblej.— Friday wto&amp;^day which will long be remembered in Germany. That portion of ' the German, armies returned from the war •in France made theif triumphal-entry into Berlin', and in the ]Wessionand along the route^ hovcedtothethotfewndswho had ¦ assembled fromVllpartaof the Fatherland ' the numberless trophiea'they had gained from their ancient enemy. There was unj 'bounded enthusiasm, and when any, well known regiment, or one that had distin ' guished itself specially-'^fehe campaign* passed, the peoplo broke into'the ranks and crowned the soldiers with wreaths and overwhelmed them with flowers. At ter the prooeeeion came the unveiling of the statue- of &amp;pg William the Third, the father of tho present Emperor, which was done in the presence of all the dignitaries of tho Empire, victorious Generals, the members of the German Parliment, the army and a counties number of specta tor. - And to cloee, came the ceremonies of conferri...

w ouj n; a n &amp;£(&amp;.Qg#t r a ^uj^LU sf%o^^i^^n1|ifeeri;of ovu- paper commfencesa newpolujpie in': a nJV _dp88 Vfe sefid copies MperSiins who rire. not now subscribers. ? We have de\ r er sought to force the Record, . where (it waa not wanted, nor do weTdesign ' doing so now. : r Whilst:the'"Pilgnm*' years Jigo and agents- for- other . papers have since canvassed thei-county &amp;r. subscribers, we hive the first^g€«^^aHi.n : to our own or adjoining townships,^aitSihayfigJt^g ourself solicited a subscriber.. If therefore those, to whom we^send a copy of- this issue feel disposed' to patronize' us for one year or even six months, we will be pleased to add their names to pur list. --At theexpiration of ten days from , this date the names of such persons -will be entered upon books as subscribers unless, thepaper is returned in the meantime. ¦• ¦¦ ¦ •¦' &gt;

Fatal Accident.—Oh last Friday morning. Dr. Geo. Kauffman residing near .Brown's Mill and.Mrg. Mumma, a yount married lady {cousin to the doctor's wife from Harrisburg,' started out riding ii a buggy. The. doctor stopped on the way to see a patient, the lady chose to remain in thebuggy. ; thehorse was careiully bitched, but in a few minutes broke loose and runaway. J^r. K. followed after as fast as he could and found Mrs. M. in aiout^_quarterj)ia_maejyingontheroad ^ side in a dvine condition. She had receiv¬ ed a severe cut on the head, " supposed to be from a broken tire of the buggy.. She expired in lesstkan half an hour. She was the daughter of Hon. A. D. ~ HSSfihell of Harrisburg. I Her remains were sent toTier home onrSatui^ayTnTJriJing; .The' funeral-of the deceased took place at Harrisburg jm Monday. " A large procession of mourning relatives and friends followed her remains to their last Testing place in the cemetery. She was in her twentieth year:

ere&gt;' ¦ ;- &gt;¦ '¦ \ ¦ ' Li:. Keei 1 Your Bovsii'j AT-Jfrftitr.-^—It is astonishing H&gt; find'Whalv a i large ' numbei of small t&gt;oys, rangih g ' fram eight to (twelve years, of age, are permitteAl to run atlarge through the-street at nighV They rapidly acquire bad habits running around in ihat way-~habita tiiat may lapthe causeoi landing them in prison for tn"J' commission of same crime. Parents should ' remember, that in granting suchiMcensv! to; 'their boys, they are granting them axi injury tney will never efface. Bad ' habits formed in early youtii are like first imprek iosjs-*- they always (remain. What» fbarfal re-Bponsibiity rest8,on thosewhppermitthair children, to acquire bad habits in early youth, by roamiug about the streets at night, , smoking, drinking and cursing. '.